Malayalam in Malayalam

All Malayalam words for “malayalam”

• കൈ (kai) — Hand, the part of the body at the end of the arm, used for holding and working; arm, the limb from the shoulder to the hand, in everyday Malayalam the same word covers arm and hand.
• അഭിപ്രായങ്ങൾ (abhipraayangal) — Comments; remarks or opinions expressed about something, notes written under a post; views, opinions or what a person thinks about a matter. For scenery Malayalam says kaazhchakal, and for video views the English loan vyoos.
• അറിഞ്ഞു (arinju) — Knew, came to know, found out; the past form of ariyuka. For already having known something, Malayalam says ariyaamaayirunnu.
• അറിയാം (ariyaam) — Knows, is aware of; Malayalam uses ariyaam for all persons, as in enikku ariyaam, I know.
• അറിവുള്ള (arivulla) — Aware; knowing about something, conscious of it; in speech Malayalam usually puts it as enikku ariyaam.
• അല്ലാത്ത (allaatha) — Non-, not, other than; Malayalam puts allaatha after the word it negates instead of using a prefix.
• അവർ തന്നെ (avar thanne) — Themselves, they on their own; Malayalam adds thanne after the pronoun to give this reflexive or emphatic sense.
• ആ (aa) — The; Malayalam has no definite article, and the demonstrative aa, that, is used when the needs to be marked.
• ആം (aam) — Shall; Malayalam has no separate word for shall, the sense is carried by the verb ending -aam for offers and suggestions (namukku pokaam, shall we go) and by the future ending -um.
• ആഞ്ചലസ് (anchalas) — Angeles; the Malayalam spelling of the name Angeles, known mainly from Los Angeles, a city in California.
• ആത്മാവ് (aathmaavu) — Spirit; the soul, the part of a person that is not the body, also a ghost; for courage or liveliness Malayalam says uthsaaham.
• ആയിട്ടുണ്ട് (aayittundu) — Been; Malayalam has no separate word for been, and the perfect of to be is made with aayittundu, has been or has become.
• ആയിരിക്കും (aayirikkum) — Would, would be; shown in Malayalam with aayirikkum, it would be, or with the future ending um on the verb.
• ആയിരുന്നു (aayirunnu) — Was, used to be; the past form of the verb to be, the same for every person; were; Malayalam uses aayirunnu for both was and were.
• ഇല്ലെങ്കിൽ (illenkil) — Unless, if not; Malayalam attaches -illenkil or -enkil to a negative verb, as in padichillenkil, unless you study.
• ഇൻക് (ink) — Inc; short for Incorporated, written after a company name; Malayalam keeps the English form and calls the firm a kampani.
• ഉം (um) — And; in Malayalam it is the suffix um added to each of the joined words rather than a separate word.
• ഉം ഇല്ല (um illa) — Nor; Malayalam has no single word for it and adds um to each item with a negative verb, as in chaayayum illa kaappiyum illa.
• ഉണ്ട് (undu) — Have, has; Malayalam says enikku undu, to me there is, for I have; has; Malayalam uses undu for both have and has, with no change for person.
• ഉദ്ഘാടനം (udghaadanam) — Opening, the formal opening or inauguration of a shop, building or event; for a gap Malayalam says dwaaram and for a job opening ozhivu.
• ഉൾപ്പെടുന്നു (ulppedunnu) — Includes, contains, has as a part; Malayalam turns it round and says X ulppedunnu, X is included in it.
• എക്സിക്യൂട്ടീവ് (eksikyoottiv) — Executive; a senior officer in a company or government; the English word is used in everyday Malayalam, while the formal term is nirvaahakan.
• എതിർ (ethir) — Anti-, against, opposed to (used in Malayalam as the prefix ethir- or with ethire after the noun).
• എന്റെ (ente) — Mine, my own; Malayalam uses ente with the thing named, as in ee bag enteyaanu, this bag is mine.
• ഏതെങ്കിലും ഒന്ന് (ethenkilum onnu) — Either, one or the other of two (Malayalam says ethenkilum onnu, any one of the two).
• ഏറ്റവും വലിയ (ettavum valiya) — Greatest, the biggest or best of all; Malayalam makes the superlative with ettavum, most; biggest, the largest of all, greatest in size or importance; largest; the biggest of all, greatest in size or amount.
• ഒന്നിന് (onninu) — Per, for each, for every one (Malayalam puts it after the unit, as in kilo onninu, per kilo).
• ഒപ്പം പോയ (oppam poya) — Accompanied, went along with someone (Malayalam says oppam poyi, went together with).
• ഓ എന്ന് (o ennu) — Whether, if; Malayalam has no separate word for this, the question particle -o is added to the verb and followed by ennu.
• കടന്നു (kadannu) — Passed, went by, crossed, moved past; for passing an exam Malayalam says jayichu or paasaayi.
• കരുതപ്പെടുന്ന (karuthappedunna) — Supposed; presumed, believed to be so; the English sense of supposed to is usually shown in Malayalam by the verb ending -anam, as in pokanam, meaning supposed to go.
• കഴിയാത്ത (kazhiyaatha) — Unable, not able to do something; in a sentence Malayalam usually says kazhiyilla, cannot.
• കഴിയില്ല (kazhiyilla) — Cannot, is not able to (used after the verb in Malayalam, as in varaan kazhiyilla, cannot come).
• കഴിയും (kazhiyum) — Can, to be able to; Malayalam says enikku kazhiyum, it is possible for me.
• കവറേജ് (kavarej) — Coverage; the extent to which something is reported, included or reached, as of news, insurance or a mobile network; the English word is used in Malayalam.
• കാണാനില്ല (kaanaanilla) — Missing, not to be found, gone; Malayalam says kaanaanilla, it is not to be seen.
• കാൻസർ (kaansar) — Cancer, a serious disease in which cells grow out of control; Malayalam also calls it arbudam.
• കിടക്കുക (kidakkuka) — Lay; the past form of lie, to have rested flat or reclined; in Malayalam the same verb covers lying down.
• കൂടുതൽ എളുപ്പം (kooduthal eluppam) — Easier; more easy than something else; Malayalam says kooduthal eluppam or compares with the suffix ekkaal.
• കൂടുതൽ വലിയ (kooduthal valiya) — Greater, bigger or larger; Malayalam makes the comparative with kooduthal or with the ending -ilum; larger; bigger in size, amount or extent than something else.
• കൂടുതൽ വലുത് (kooduthal valuthu) — Bigger; larger in size than something else; Malayalam says kooduthal valuthu or compares with ekkaal valuthu.
• ഗാർഹിക (gaarhika) — Domestic, relating to the home or household; for within the country Malayalam uses aabhyanthara.
• ചെയ്യണം (cheyyanam) — Gotta, have got to, must; Malayalam adds the ending -nam to the verb, as in cheyyanam, gotta do it.
• ചെയ്യാൻ പോകുന്നു (cheyyaan pokunnu) — Gonna, going to, about to do something; in Malayalam the pattern -aan pokunnu is added to the verb, as in cheyyaan pokunnu, going to do.
• ചെയ്യുന്നു (cheyyunnu) — Does, is doing (present form of the verb cheyyuka, to do; Malayalam uses one form for all persons).
• ജീവിച്ചു (jeevichu) — Lived; the past form of live, stayed alive or spent one's life; for living at a place Malayalam usually says thaamasichu.
• ജോൺസൺ (jonsan) — Johnson; a common English surname, written this way in Malayalam.
• തികച്ചും (thikachum) — Quite, completely, entirely; in the weaker sense of fairly Malayalam uses kurachu or nallavannam; perfectly, completely, entirely; of doing something very well, nannaayi is also used.
• ദശലക്ഷം (dashalaksham) — Million, ten lakh; Malayalam more often counts in lakhs, so pathu laksham is also said.
• ദശലക്ഷങ്ങൾ (dashalakshangal) — Millions; very large numbers, tens of lakhs; everyday Malayalam more often counts in lakhs and crores.
• നിർത്തുക (nirtthuka) — Stopped, past of stop; brought something to a halt or gave up doing it. When a thing stops by itself Malayalam says nilkkuka.
• നൂറു കോടി (nooru kodi) — Billion; a thousand million; counted in Malayalam as nooru kodi, a hundred crore; the English word billyan is also heard.
• നേരെ (nere) — Toward; in the direction of, facing. Malayalam usually shows this with the ending lekku added to the noun.
• പരാജയപ്പെട്ടു (paraajayappettu) — Failed; did not succeed, came to nothing; for failing an exam everyday Malayalam says thottu.
• പരിസ്ഥിതി (paristhithi) — Environmental, relating to the environment; Malayalam places paristhithi before the noun, as in paristhithi prashnam, environmental problem.
• പാത്രം (paathram) — Bowl; a round deep dish for food or liquid; Malayalam uses the general word for vessel.
• പിടിച്ചു (pidichu) — Caught, the past form of pidikkuka, to catch; seized, held or trapped; held, grasped, kept hold of; the past form of pidikkuka. Of a meeting or event held, Malayalam says nadatthi.
• പേടിച്ച (pedicha) — Scared, frightened, afraid; to say I am scared Malayalam uses enikku pediyaanu.
• പോരാട്ടം (poraattam) — Fighting, a fight or struggle, combat; for a quarrel between people Malayalam says vazhakku.
• പ്രത്യക്ഷത്തിൽ (prathyakshathil) — Apparently; as far as one can see, seemingly; everyday Malayalam has no single word for it and says ennu thonnunnu or kettittu instead.

അറിഞ്ഞു (arinju), അറിവുള്ള (arivulla), അല്ലാത്ത (allaatha), അഭിപ്രായങ്ങൾ (abhipraayangal) and അമേരിക്ക (amerikka) are likewise unrelated to each other, each listed because the note explaining it refers to how Malayalam handles the idea.